seen from China
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Autograph late 70s
NO I don't have this!! 🤧 (I almost did, once, it was on Ebay for about a year, but before I could save the money, someone else got it)
But anyways can you believe this little manslut was sending pictures like this to his fans at some point? 😤
My Love
Just thought he looked so Sexy here 🥰🥰🥰🥵
I am so obsessed right now
last night I just watched reels of him on loop. I need to watch him move, the way he hops in his chair, the impatient way he strokes the air with his hands, the way he whips his glasses on and off, the way he gets all excitable about what he's saying and his voice gains momentum, the way his medals shine like gold when the light hits them, the way his eyes stay sleepy no matter how agitated his body is 😍🤤
Holy crap I never wanted someone so bad in my life 😭
Libya: In Search of a Strongman
Nicolas Pelham, New York Review of Books, Sept. 26, 2013
It is perhaps a measure of how close Libya is to breaking apart that two years after ousting one dictator, many Libyans are craving another. Rapacious brigades of armed volunteers, who are based in Misrata and Benghazi in the east, and the creaking military inherited from the old regime, which is based in the capital city of Tripoli and the west, are hurtling toward a new civil war, and the country's ineffectual authorities seem unable to stop them. Local militias have captured the oil fields and ports, starving the government of 90 percent of its revenues; Benghazi is rife with political assassinations; in the south, Colonel Qaddafi's kinsmen have plugged the Great Man-Made River that funnels water from the Sahara's vast aquifers to the coast; and tribesmen across the country sporadically cut off the roads or close the airports that tie the provinces to the capital. Libya's current prime minister, Ali Zeidan, threatens to restore order with force, but his men retreat after a few shots. Confusion about whether to rely on the armed irregulars who revolted against Qaddafi or the instruments of the old regime only compounds his powerlessness.
Libyans overwhelmingly aspire to the dream of a new democratic order that animated the ideals of the revolution. But increasingly many consider such a system too delicate to overcome the country's deep fissures. Since antiquity Libya has been a composite of separate principalities--Tripolitania in the west, Cyrenaica in the east, and Fezzan in the south--a division that has played out not only geographically and historically, but also ideologically, with the west gravitating towards the more laissez-faire Maghreb, and the east spawning religious movements, from early Christian communities to Omar Mukhtar, the warrior Muslim mystic who led the revolt against Italy's colonial conquest. In July 2012, great numbers of the country's six million people braved the lawless streets--where alarming numbers of weapons have proliferated since the revolution--to register and vote in the first free national election in half a century. As multiple forces assert power in different parts of the country, however, the old regional divisions have reemerged. Only a strongman, many feel, can hold Libya together. But who could it be?
Muammar al-Qadhafi is going to the Hague
Europa Newswire
The International Criminal Court (ICC) today (27 June) issued arrest warrants for Libyan leader Muammar al-Qadhafi, one of his sons and the country’s intelligence chief for crimes against humanity allegedly committed since the pro-democracy movement began in February.
Hundreds of people are confirmed to have been killed since opposition forces rose up against the al-Qadhafi regime in February as part of a wider pro-democracy movement across North Africa and the Middle East.
ICC Presiding Judge Sanji Mmasenono Monageng read the Court statement indicting al-Qadhafi, his son Saif al-Islam Qadhafi and the head of the Libya’s intelligence forces, Abdullah Al Sanousi.
Mmasenono Monageng said that the decision “is not a finding on the guilt of any of the three individuals and does not establish any fact beyond reasonable doubt.”
Earlier this month, the Court’s Prosecutor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, told reporters that his office had gathered direct evidence detailing the orders issued by Qadhafi, the role of his son in recruiting mercenaries, and the participation of Al Sanousi in attacks against protesters.
The Court’s Pre-Trial Chamber considered that there are “reasonable grounds” to believe that the three suspects committed the alleged crimes and that their arrests appear necessary to ensure their appearances before the ICC, it stated in a news release.
Their arrests are also necessary to ensure that they do not continue to obstruct and endanger the Court’s investigations, and to prevent them from using their powers to continue the commission of crimes within its jurisdiction, the Court added.
Libya is not a State party to the Rome Statute that established the ICC. However, the situation in the North African nation was referred to the Court in February by the Security Council, which adopted a resolution the following month calling on Member States to take “all necessary measures” to protect civilians amid the regime’s violent crackdown against its own people.
Updating the Council on the current situation in Libya, UN political chief B. Lynn Pascoe said resolutions 1970 (February) and 1973 (March) are clear, and the international community “an obligation to protect the people of Libya and that is the goal of the current international efforts.
He added that “we must ensure that the basic rights and freedoms of the Libyan people are fully respected and protected and that their legitimate aspirations are met.”
Pascoe, the Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs, added that the UN is concerned about all reports of civilian casualties, whether resulting from the regime’s violence or from military actions by opposition forces or NATO, and that the Secretary-General has emphasized that every effort must be made to avoid exposing civilians to risk.
On the humanitarian front, Pascoe reported that as of 23 June, more than 1.1 million people had crossed the borders from Libya to Tunisia, Egypt, Niger, Algeria, Chad and Sudan. UN agencies have been able to access more areas inside the country, largely due to an agreement that was reached with the Libyan authorities in April to provide security and other necessary arrangements for humanitarian efforts.
UN Photo/Marco Castro
Source: UNifeed
Gaddafi defiant as bombs rain on Tripoli
By Simon Santow Up to date 19 minutes ago Libya's leader Moamar Gaddafi Mr Gaddafi says he'll never ever surrender. (Reuters : Ahmed Jadallah ) Libyan leader Moamar Gaddafi has appeared on state television declaring he'll never ever surrender, even with NATO launching its heaviest bombing around the money because the allied air strikes started in March. A lot more than 30 men and women died while in the most recent NATO attacks on Tripoli, but Mr Gaddafi stated martyrdom could be a million instances far better than giving in to stress through the West. "You cowards, you shall not intimidate the great Libyan individuals; you shall not intimidate resilient Tripoli," Mr Gaddafi explained as he allow fly at his enemies on his 69th birthday. "Glory shall be for Tripoli, glory shall be for Libya that is facing the most aggressive, barbaric, savage campaign to force it into submission." Some citizens are managing to flee the funds. They've got advised news agencies the scenario is deteriorating. "What can I let you know in regards to the situation in Tripoli? It can be a disaster, several issues," 1 guy mentioned. "We have to line up in queues to get bread, petrol and foods. The roads are Ok, but filled with Gaddafi's forces almost everywhere and there are inspections all over the place. "Whenever you go you discover a military checkpoint run by Gaddafi's forces. It really is getting hard to move in Tripoli." The government's official spokesman, Moussa Ibrahim, says the worldwide community's intervention in Libya will only wreak hatred in the direction of Britain. "How is this any way from the Libyan crisis? By bombarding a town; by sending rockets and bombs on best in the heads of Libyan folks? "How do you consider the children of Libyan mother and father will increase as much as really feel? All of them will have this memory of hatred in opposition to Britain." He says dialogue with the West continues to be feasible, however the toll inflicted by NATO is crippling his nation. "The forces of evil attacked with complete electrical power the centre and the outskirts of our lovely city of Tripoli," he said. "Today we have been hit by greater than sixty rockets. Today we've got lost 31 martyrs in the centre in the town in Bab al-Aziziyah, the outskirts of Tajura. "Some of these 31 ended up guards guarding the buildings that were hit, a few of them have been passers-by, several of them ended up totally innocent civilians. The hurt are within the dozens." Stability The government then appealed for the West to abandon the rebels because only it could carry peace, democracy and balance towards the Mediterranean. But that message didn't deter Russia; its envoy, Mikhail Margelov, held talks inside the rebel controlled city of Benghazi. "Russia is all set to help you now; Russia is prepared to assist politically, economically and in other achievable techniques," he said. "We are like a long lasting member with the security council, we're as being a member of G8, are ready to carry our part of duty for your foreseeable future of this very crucial Arab and African nation." Germany has hardened its place also in current days, promising to assist rebuild Libya once Mr Gaddafi goes. While in the United states of america, president Barack Obama once once more warned Mr Gaddafi he ought to go now since his days had been numbered. "What you are seeing across the nation is really a inexorable trend in the regime forces currently being pushed back, getting incapacitated," he mentioned. "You're seeing defections, usually occasions of some really high-profile members in the Gaddafi government too because the military, and I think it really is just make a difference of time prior to Gaddafi goes." Libya's labour minister al-Amin Manfur will be the newest defection towards the West. He switched sides on a check out to Geneva.
Gaddafi defiant as bombs rain on Tripoli
By Simon Santow Updated 19 minutes ago Libya's leader Moamar Gaddafi Mr Gaddafi says he'll never surrender. (Reuters : Ahmed Jadallah ) Libyan leader Moamar Gaddafi has appeared on state television saying he'll never surrender, despite NATO launching its heaviest bombing about the capital since the allied air strikes began in March. A lot more than 30 individuals died inside the latest NATO attacks on Tripoli, but Mr Gaddafi stated martyrdom can be a million instances far better than supplying in to pressure from your West. "You cowards, you shall not intimidate the fantastic Libyan men and women; you shall not intimidate resilient Tripoli," Mr Gaddafi explained as he allow fly at his enemies on his 69th birthday. "Glory shall be for Tripoli, glory shall be for Libya that's going through one of the most aggressive, barbaric, savage campaign to force it into submission." Some citizens are managing to flee the money. They've got informed news companies the situation is deteriorating. "What can I tell you regarding the predicament in Tripoli? It really is a catastrophe, a lot of issues," one particular male said. "We have to line up in queues to get bread, petrol and foods. The roads are Okay, but full of Gaddafi's forces almost everywhere and you can find inspections all over the place. "Whenever you go you discover a military checkpoint operate by Gaddafi's forces. It's obtaining hard to move in Tripoli." The government's official spokesman, Moussa Ibrahim, says the global community's intervention in Libya will only wreak hatred towards Britain. "How is this any way out of the Libyan crisis? By bombarding a city; by sending rockets and bombs on top rated of the heads of Libyan folks? "How do you consider the children of Libyan mothers and fathers will grow approximately experience? All of them can have this memory of hatred against Britain." He says dialogue with all the West is still feasible, but the toll inflicted by NATO is crippling his nation. "The forces of evil attacked with full electrical power the centre as well as the outskirts of our stunning city of Tripoli," he explained. "Today we ended up hit by more than 60 rockets. Nowadays we have lost 31 martyrs from your centre of the city in Bab al-Aziziyah, the outskirts of Tajura. "Some of those 31 ended up guards guarding the buildings which were hit, a few of them had been passers-by, several of them ended up totally innocent civilians. The injured are inside the dozens." Balance The government then appealed for the West to abandon the rebels due to the fact only it could bring peace, democracy and balance for the Mediterranean. But that message didn't deter Russia; its envoy, Mikhail Margelov, held talks in the rebel managed town of Benghazi. "Russia is all set to help you now; Russia is prepared to help politically, economically and in other feasible methods," he explained. "We are being a long term member in the protection council, we're as a member of G8, are all set to carry our aspect of responsibility for your future of this really critical Arab and African nation." Germany has hardened its position as well in current days, promising to help rebuild Libya once Mr Gaddafi goes. While in the U.s., president Barack Obama when once again warned Mr Gaddafi he really should go now simply because his days had been numbered. "What you happen to be viewing across the region is actually a inexorable trend with the regime forces becoming pushed back again, getting incapacitated," he stated. "You're seeing defections, often instances of some really high-profile members in the Gaddafi government at the same time because the military, and I believe it's just subject of time just before Gaddafi goes." Libya's labour minister al-Amin Manfur may be the most current defection to the West. He switched sides on the pay a visit to to Geneva.
Gaddafi defiant as bombs rain on Tripoli
By Simon Santow Up-to-date 19 minutes ago Libya's leader Moamar Gaddafi Mr Gaddafi says he will never surrender. (Reuters : Ahmed Jadallah ) Libyan leader Moamar Gaddafi has appeared on state television stating he will never ever surrender, regardless of NATO launching its heaviest bombing on the capital because the allied air strikes started in March. A lot more than 30 individuals died while in the newest NATO attacks on Tripoli, but Mr Gaddafi said martyrdom would be a million occasions far better than giving in to strain in the West. "You cowards, you shall not intimidate the fantastic Libyan men and women; you shall not intimidate resilient Tripoli," Mr Gaddafi said as he permit fly at his enemies on his 69th birthday. "Glory shall be for Tripoli, glory shall be for Libya that's dealing with one of the most aggressive, barbaric, savage campaign to force it into submission." Some citizens are managing to flee the money. They've informed news agencies the situation is deteriorating. "What can I inform you in regards to the scenario in Tripoli? It's a disaster, numerous difficulties," a single gentleman mentioned. "We must line up in queues to purchase bread, petrol and foods. The roads are Okay, but filled up with Gaddafi's forces almost everywhere and there are inspections almost everywhere. "Whenever you go you discover a military checkpoint run by Gaddafi's forces. It really is getting tough to move in Tripoli." The government's official spokesman, Moussa Ibrahim, says the worldwide community's intervention in Libya will only wreak hatred towards Britain. "How is this any way from the Libyan crisis? By bombarding a city; by sending rockets and bombs on top of the heads of Libyan men and women? "How do you consider the children of Libyan mothers and fathers will expand as much as sense? All of them may have this memory of hatred against Britain." He says dialogue using the West continues to be feasible, however the toll inflicted by NATO is crippling his region. "The forces of evil attacked with total power the centre and the outskirts of our beautiful city of Tripoli," he stated. "Today we ended up hit by over sixty rockets. Today we have lost 31 martyrs in the centre of the town in Bab al-Aziziyah, the outskirts of Tajura. "Some of those 31 have been guards guarding the buildings that were hit, some of them have been passers-by, several of them ended up completely innocent civilians. The injured are within the dozens." Stability The government then appealed to your West to abandon the rebels due to the fact only it could deliver peace, democracy and balance to your Mediterranean. But that message did not deter Russia; its envoy, Mikhail Margelov, held talks while in the rebel controlled town of Benghazi. "Russia is all set to aid now; Russia is all set to assist politically, economically and in other possible ways," he stated. "We are like a everlasting member in the security council, we are as a member of G8, are ready to carry our portion of obligation for the future of this very essential Arab and African nation." Germany has hardened its placement also in latest days, promising to assist rebuild Libya as soon as Mr Gaddafi goes. Within the Usa, president Barack Obama once yet again warned Mr Gaddafi he need to go now due to the fact his days have been numbered. "What you might be seeing across the nation is really a inexorable trend of the regime forces getting pushed back, becoming incapacitated," he said. "You're viewing defections, often occasions of some quite high-profile members from the Gaddafi government at the same time as the military, and I think it truly is just matter of time ahead of Gaddafi goes." Libya's labour minister al-Amin Manfur is the most recent defection towards the West. He switched sides on the go to to Geneva.
